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About Cottage Grove sentinel and Cottage Grove leader. (Cottage Grove, Oregon) 1915-1921 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1920)
♦ ARCADE TH E A TE R W E E K L Y PROGRAM Comedy, “ The Lions Al liance.” Tiles., Dec. 21 "Marked Men” , Marry Carey, in a story written by Peter B. Kyne, ap peared in the Saturday Even ing Post as “ Three Mod Fath ers” . Locale A penitentiary, a western dance hall, and the limitless desert. Coinedv, “ Stop That Wed- •*at., Dec. lg —“ The Prince dinp.” and Betty” , William Desmond. Wed., Dec. 22 - “ 1 / Apache,” “ Order in the Court” , a Dorothy Dalton. Paris again Snub Pollard Comedy. is “ pay Pare«.” And "gay Paree” is in L ’Apache. Don’t Sun., Dec. 19—“ Nurse Mar miss Dorothy Dalton in a fas jorie” , Mary Miles Minter. cinating new role of life in the Pat he Review, motion pic lights and shadows of "p a y tures in colors. paree” . “ Topics of the Day,” taken Thu., Dec. 2d—“ More Dead from the Literary Dipest. ly than the Male,” Ethel Clay Mon., Dec. 20—“ The Broken ton. A woman can start more Melody” , Eupene O ’Brien. A excitement than a troop of nipht scene of plitterinp Broad tigers. If you don’t believe it, way and a birdseye view of see Ethel Clayton in this Para Paris are some of the thinps mount picture. you will see in “ The Broken Fatty Arbuckle in “ Fatty Melody ” . Chases Chickens.” Fri., Doc. 17—“ The Love ('a ll” , Billie Rhodes. What you wil 1 soo in “ The Lovo ( ’all” . A rough ami tumble tight hotweeti two ho-mon of the cattle country. Cattle rustlers making a raid on a •hccphcrd. Ariot in a western coll« ire. Eddie I’olo in “ The Vanish ing Dagger” , episode 12. Saturday Specials LARD 3-lb pail......... 75c; 5-lb pail.......... $125 10-lb. pail.........$2.45 BACON AND HAMS Swift Empire briskets, lb......................................................... 25c Dixie bacon squares, lb.......................................................... 25c Swift Premium bacon, lb.................................................. ,....... 45c Swift Premium hams, lb........................................ „ ................45c Bartels & Safley bacon, lb............. _......................................40c Picnic hams, lb............... 24c FRESH MEAT Round steak, lb............... 25c Sirloin steak, lb____________ 25c Boiling beef, lb.................. ........................................15c and 16c Fancy beef roast, lb........................................... ..... 20c and 21c Pork chops, lb.............................................................................25c Pork steak, lb.................... 25c Shoulder pork roast, lb............................................................. 23c Pork sausage.............................................. 25c lb., 2 lbs. for 45c Hamburger..................... ............................25c lb., 2 lbs. for 45c COMPOUND Swift Jewel shortening..................................5 ’s, 95c; 10’s, $1.85 OLEOMARGARINE Nucoa............................................................40c lb., 2 lbs. for 70c FRESH FISH ON F R I D A Y S CITY M E A T MARKET BARTERS A; SAFLEY, PROPRIETORS—TELEPHONE H9 THE GIFT SUPREME ---------------------- Let Your Christmas Gift Be ---------------------- A Stradivara Phonograph Bring to your home that happiness which is the goal of every human being, old or young, rich or poor. We say without fear of contradiction that we have the best value in phonographs in the city. Drop in and let us demonstrate them to you. We are giving very liberal terms. If you wish to pay cash we will give a ten per cent discount until the first of the year. % A new shipment of Okeh records just received. 15h e W hite Pharmacy I f you saw it first you saw it in The Sentinel Mi»* U y u g , o f tlii» v'ity, iiii , tlerwout a major o|>crnti«u ill a Kngi no j hospital \Vftlnoailay. Mrs. F. M. Hambrick «pent the week «■ml in Kugi'iio with hrr daughter in law, Mrs. O. II. Hawley, o f Maplotou. ' who i* in hospital thorn. , I h u i t think that wo expect you tu buy something ovo*y (into you got i little froo sorvico. \\o'ro glad to gi\o| tho »orvic e amt hopoful o f gotting your liusiuoa» whon you wish to buy Homo thing. Spray, Kong .V t ’ ruson. dooitlto. Mrs. Clara Murk Itoldor writos that thoy are again soltlod in I'ortlaud at 5s«i Montgomory stroot. Tho woathoi conditions were such that thoy w*ro unahlo to inako tho trip tiv motor. W. I.. MoCrackon, o f Cmpiille, who visitod the M. M Thornton family, has bought a place and will move his family hero at once. ' Have you seen Nelson’s win dow? It's full of handsome lioli- i day presents that are visible and everlasting reminders of your thoughtfulness, such as robes,; gloves, niotomieters, spotlights, dash lights, auto flower vases and lots of other useful articles. Glad to show you at Nelson’s. dlOtt'o Kelly Cooper lamglit a Kurd aodan Tucaday from WoodMin brother«. Among those from hero in Kugoiio Wednesday wore Mrs. J. A, Wright, Mrs. Kmmn Miller, i ’ harlo» t'orhran. Mrs. \\ II. Ogden and .1 W. McCoy Special demonstrations with a ('hand ler l>ispatrh and a Cleveland touring car will be made Saturday from It a. tu. to «• p. m. I f inferential in a new car, come out and have a ride in a real automobile. Phone for appoint meat and we will g o to your house Nelson's Auto Sales, phone III. «11 ¡V Mrs. \V. W. McFarland. Mrs. Karl (iaroutte and Mrs. A. W. Kune were in Kugene Wednesday. Hr. M. M. Hull, representative o f the Western Kubber com pany, which man ufacturen the Sound tire, was in the city yesterday transaetmg business with Knowlea A Urahor. Come and see why the Conklin fnnn tain pens nre the best. The White Pharmacy. Pride of Oregon Home made flour Cottage Grove Flour Mills Send your husbands and s\\ eelheai Is to our place to buy useful Christmas presents. And, possibly, a lew suggestions might not be amiss. W e have shoes, slippers, ho.se, sweaters, silk underskirts, coals, hu es, ribbons, purses, parasols, dress patterns, low els, handkerchiefs, dress skirls, tow eling, hair pins, nets, combs, etc. W e a l s o h a v e a m e s s a g e tor tin* licst " i r i s h o l e a n d w e sim*l\ can iiicm : l e a t h e r ve sts , wool s h ir t s , cott on us s h o w y o u . them : shirt per s, u n d e r w e a r , ties, “ aid ers , a r m •using u p a p e r f e c t I n good penci l Scm! your wives «and |dc;iM* th e m in p r e s e n t s l o r y o u . .1 nst a l e w 1 Minus that w e eonld show . dn h an d s try in S w e ate rs, p a n ’ . sox, - s h ir t s , hut w h at to tell all ( hoe , s .*p i> th e u vc ol t o m e an d let A n d o u r pr i c e s a r e a l w a y s r i g i d . Powell & Burkholder Phone 70 Corner of Fifth «and M.ain Subscribe dll' steal it if if vou vou can, b o r r o w have to, hut it if 11 V ' ( on ’U read The John Ii. Crenshaw arrived Wedne- day from Galahad, Alberta, being enlled here bv the illness o f his moth er, Mrs. M. C. Willi«. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tennis went to Kugene and Springfield yesterday. Why not fill that blank spare on your Christmas list with a box o f sta tio n e r y i Get our prices. The Whit' Pharmacy. Mrs. tt’ m> llaupt went to Portlan l yesterday t o spend the holidays with her daughters. Mrs. J. H. Chambers, Mrs. Knrl K Mills, Mrs. Roy Short and Mrs. Georg Proctor were Kugene visitors yestcr dny. n ee d U l t o to I*», .Sentinel of ""a ’I h-v. un> «Ir.rk. r« I, , , I, ‘«'(»ftI nirdi l ut ♦ 1 75 E(»r unie le (lie It il ti « 1 11 « I Keep track IlMtitf e^'^ The Heuti dfttf All tin* stores of the city will remain clow*«! all «lay (Tiristmas «lay lint will lx* o p e n Thurmlay and Friday evenings pre«*e«ling Christmas. d 17-24 p«! Charles Arnold nmt fam ily are here from Harney county looking after property interests. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hcidlnr and little son were in Kugene Thursday. Home made tamah-s Saturday at The Elite. «H7p«l .V. J. Nelson was in Eugene Monthly on butrinon*. O. 1». Nid iol* wns in Eiiyfiin Monday <>n htiHinoHs. r i y d o Leonard wan in Eugene .Mon <lav Average Wage Is Doablcd New Vi.rk, Nuv. 20. Avrragi* mirii ings in this c i t y 's representative trades in Heptemlier, 1920. were ilouble what th«*y were six years ago, generally, ami f 2 a weik higher than they were a yenr ago, aecordia g to a report pr. pared by the industrial bureau of the M erchants' association. The report d* rlares that, while tin- c i t y 's in lu- ri tl activity has receded somewhat from the high wafer mark e«taldi.-he«l during the war, there is n«< indication o f it general -lump in manufacturing. Charts g iv ing the average weekly earning- o f work men, combinin g le.th o f f i c e and shop employes, for September, l!i| I, 1 {,10 ami 1920, show, for the ab ove named years respectively: Sftine, clay and glass products, ¿15.96 ■fIfG H, ¿55.1 1; metals, machinery and conveyances, ¿11.50, ¿27.21, ¿50.67; wood manufacturers, ¿I2.lt«, ¿24.26, ¿2#.42; fur, leather and rubber grunts, ¿11.77, ¿27.09, ¿26.45; chemicals, oils and paints, ¿15.67, ¿21.79, ¿27; print mg and |*i per goods. ¿15.58, ¿27 0, ¿51 AN; textiles, ¿9.72, ¿21.05, ¿21 79; clothing, millinery, laundry, etc , ¿12.1«), ¿27.6s, ¿2<i.t6; food, liquors arid tobac co, ¿11.60, ¿25.40, ¿26.01; water, light and power, ¿15.79, ¿50.01, ¿55.59. The general nverage o f these indus tries for the thre«» years runs ¿15.00, ¿26.17, ¿28.40. Card of Thanks. Home pride tells you to buy— To the Ladies ol t he Cottage Grove Country Tales of the Town We wish to thank our friends for their sincere expressions o f sympathy, beautiful flowers and many kindnesses during our recent herenv«-ment. MRS. A. D O O LITTLE , MRH. K. W. H K D G K l’ ETH , K. A. D O O L IT T L E , d17p L. A. D O O LITTLE . How a Freight Car Spends Its Time Figuring that the average round trip o f a freight car is 16.56 days, this is how that period is divided, according to a computation made b y L. K. lurree, president o f the Delaware Hudson company: K'wid improvement 10.4 per cent; road delays 1 p«*r cent; in intermedi nte yards 15 per cent; interchange be tween roads 16.8 per cent; tie» ween terminals nnd loading tracks 12.5 per cent; between yard and storage tracks 4.N per cent; under repair N.9 per cent. This makes a total o f 67.4 per cent, or 11.16 out o f th«v 16.56 days. The remainder o f the time is consumed in this way: held b y shipper 24.2 p»*r cent; reeonsignment 5 per cent; delays due to holidays hnd Mondays 5.4 per Sc cent.— Pacific Hemaphore. {or clean oil in a clwi CTtQitCj jmide Joels on a dirty jo b / O U R E N G I N E requires nn flushes the crankcase thoroughly internal bath frequently. Road and refills with clean, fresh oil. dust, carbon from the combustion The garages listed belt >w are now chamber, and fine particles o f metal equipped to perform this needed worn from the bearing surfaces get service quickly and for a nominal into the lubricating oil in the crank charge. W e use Calol Flushing Oil, Y case. All this dirt circulates with the oil through the engine. If it isn’t drained out regularly there’s bound to he excessive wear and tear. Gasoline also escapes past the pistons and dilutes the oil. M odem Crankcase Cleaning Ser vice gets rid o f the dirty, diluted oil, W oodson Brothers v Spray, Long which cleanses thoroughly without danger of contaminating the fresh Zerolcne refilled into the cleaned crankcase. T O D A Y : Bring in your car for M od em Crankcase Cleaning Service. It will result in Hotter engine perform ance and longer life for your car. Pcrini Brothers Cruson W e st Side Garage, (N. J. Nelson, Prop.) Brown Marketta, Comstock